The Sun. — London, England, 1810-09-05 00:00:00

Fec.m the ADO N GziZET FE, Sept. 4, igio. Admiralty- Office, Sept. 4, 1810. Copy of a Letter iroin Vice-Admiral Dertie, Commander in cilia of his NJ jesty's ships and Vessels at the Cape of (iood Elope, to Bohn Wilson Croker, Esq. dated on boat., the ItanBer Transport; Table Bay, 3oth of tune, 141.0. .SI R, I have the 'honour to transmit herewith,- for the intormatibti of their Lordships, a Copy of a Letter addressed to - me by Capt. LArnbert, of his Majesty's ship Iphigenia; with its itielosuies from Captiin Willoughby; commandii.g his Majesty's ship Ne reide, containing an account of an enterpri*esuc cessinlty performed by him at Port Jacotel. 1 have the honour to be, &e. A. BERTIE. His Majesty's ship Iphigenia, off the Mauri. SIR, tius, Nlay 5, iSio. I have the honour to transmit you a Letter that I this day received, bearing date the ist instant, from Capt. Wiitoughby, of • his Majesty's ship Nereide, detailing an account of a most gallant enterprize performed 14 him at Port Jacotel, un the south east coast of this Island ; his success, lam happy to add, was crowned w►th inconsiderable loss, considering the force he had to contend with. I•have the honour to be, 8:c. H. LAMBERT. rice-Admiral Bertie. &c. SI ft, His Majesty's St lip Nereide, Alay i , i3ta.• On reconnoitring the .south-east cdistupon this date, I perceived at the anchorage of - Jacotel a ship Of about lour hundred tons, and as she lay within pis tol-shot of the two batteries which commanded the etitrance and the harbour, I did not leave the Nereide until twelve o'clock-A. M, and after much difficulty found and ,-entered (at five)" the narrow intricat, passage, and owing to low water, the surf half tilling the halts, I was in hopes of 'landing and tailing in upon their left battery with.; out being discovered; but• the Imperial schooner L'Estatette ; of tour brass, guns and fourteen men, commanded by Ensign de Vaisseau Henry Chauvin, unfortunately laying at - anchor, so completely gave the akin, that by the time the boats grounded, both haiteries and two field-pieces were playing upon the 0,,;y sput on which we could laud, and our men no sooner toirned upon the beatili than they were received by a heavy fire of musketry. As every Officer" L'iiew before we landed- what was to be done afterwards, the whole party was instantly upon the run, and in en minutes in possession of the above battery ; having spiked the guns we moved towards she guard house, protected by two ficid 7 pieces, fery troops of the 18th regime:it of the 'twenty. six artillery, and a strung party of militia, the whole commanded by Leutenant Rock man of the'18•1: regiment. Tins party, while we were taking the oattery, had attacked and driven Our boats, with the division left to protect them, in to the centre of the harbour. Their opening fire Upon us was the signal for charging, and, to my astonishment, they instantly gave way with a speed we could nut equal ; their Officer, who deserved to command better soldiers, was taken prisoner with his two field-pieces. • Hitherto twilight bad hid our fotce ; full day Shewed to the enemy the Ntreide's small band of 'volunteer's, consisting of fifty seamen, and the same nunibet of marines ; the strongest hAttory in their possesSion, and to gain which it was necessary to pass the river Jacotel, at the foot of a high hill, coveted with wood, and defended by the Command ant of the Savannah Distriel, Colonel Etienne Col . Bard, two cannon, and a strong body of militia. Owing to 'the tats heavy rains, we found the river swelled, and current so strong, that the tallest men could scarcely wade, the short helped over, and, more than halt the party upon the swim, and in the thick of fire from the enemy ; but this difficulty no sootier surmounted,(though not without the loss of the greatest part' of our ammunition), than three cheers warned the enemy .to prepare for the bayo net. The jungle-hill, two guns, battery, and ,co lours were catried in stile, and the Commandant, Co lonel Colgaid, taken prisoner; nor do I think an officer or man of the party., except myself, had au anxious thought for the result of this unequal affair.. Having spiked theguns and one mortar, burnt and desttoy6i their carriages, the works, Maga zines, &c. and embarked the field-pieces, some naval and military stores, I was npon the point of zeturning to the snip, when the strong party I had driven from the first battery and field-pieces, ap peared to have recovered from their panic, re-as vmbled (strongly re-inforced by the militia and bourgeois inhabitanti of the Island) upon our left, and as .the Nereide's attack of Jacutel was the first ever made on any point of the Isle of France, and knowing, its principal defence consists of its militia, I detctinined upon running some risk 'of letting them know what they had to expect if their Island was ever attacked by a regular British force. Mov ing towards them, they at the same time advancing within musket-shot, they opened their fire, and I instantly turned dire& into the country in an ()Wipe line to them, to get into their rear, and it so, not to' leave to the defeated party the resource of a retreat; at first they halted and remained upon their ground, but the moment we began to muvei in quick time, and they understdod my intention, than they again beat us in fair running, for more than a mile into tile country. On returning to our boats, we burnt the signal-house, flag-staff, &c. a mile from the b e a c h, an having sounded well the harbour, and done all I wished, I again embarked and returned to the Ne reide. I now beg you will allow me to express how highly , ' I approve of the gallant and regular conduct of every officer and man landed ; indeed I feel my seit under the greatest obligation to the seniors, Lieu tenauts Burn; Langhorne, and Deacon, and Lieu tenant Cu,x commanding the.marines, with Lieute nant Desbrisay under him. I have to regret my re turn of lallyd acid'wuunded. Toe loss of the enemy could not be ascertained, nor co I know the foice opposed to us; but trom erciy information gained, and from the French of ticers tltrmselvc9, 'lacy declare that six hundred men can reinforce the batteries by signal in an how.— I remained on shore ibur hours, in a clear morn ing, and the signal was flying the whole of the I have, &c. (Signed) N. J. WILLOUGHBY. Henry tanibeit, h:so. Captain of his Majesty's ship l phigenia, and senior ()Ulcer of Isle of Prance. A Return of Killed and Wounded. Thomas Knight, marine, killed ; lieutenant H. C. Deacon, slightly wounded ; lohn Bowers, marine, dangerously wounded ; - llowe, corporal of arines, slightly wont...led ; Heirry Palmer, Otto ; Alexander Poulson, seaman, ditto; klenry Crawtbrd, seaman, ditto ; William Williams, seaman, slightly wounded. Admirlty-Ogice, Sept. 4, 181 0. Admiral Sir J. B. Warren, Barr, and K. B. Com mander in Chief of his 'Alajesry's ships and vessels at Halifax, has transmitted to J. W. Croker, Esq. the Copy of a Letter which he had received from Captain E. Hawker, of his Majesty's ship Melam pus, giving an account of his having, in company with his Majesty's sloop Driver, captured on the 28th of May last a fine French corvette brig letter of marque, burthen four hundred tons, with ports for twenty heavy carronades, and a complement of seventy-tour men, her name La Fintome ; she had made three captures. • Commiisions by the Vice- Lieutenent of the County of Stattbrd. To be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant—George Chetwynd, 'Esq. To be Lieutenant-Colonel—Thomas Lis'er, Esq. To be Captains —John Hart, Esq. Richard Hall, Esq. johnHubball, Esq. Lieutenant Henry Wright. lames Amphitt, Esq. Edward Worley, Esq. To be Lienternints—Ailliant Knight, Gent. john Moore, Gent. , William Scarlett, Gent'. John brookes, Gent. john liitiney, Gent. john Aldrit , Gent. To be Eiiiign-,George Tavernor, Gent. William Waller Hawkins, Gent. To be Adjutant, with the Brevet rank of Captain—Shapland S whiney. To be.Quarter•Master—Joshua Drury, Gent. To be Surgeon—Francis Hughes, Gent. Commissions in the Royal Glamorgan Militia, signed by -the Lord Lieutenant. To be Captain—LTheophilus Richards, Esq. To be Ensigns--john Henry Bayley, Gent. ERRATUM in the Gazette of the 31st july. • Royal Glamorgan Militia. For Thomas ‘Villiain Richards, Ls(' to be Captain, dated April 4, 0306, read Thont;s Richaids, to be Captain, dated August 4, iBO6. BANKRUPTS. Charles Bedford; of Manchester, merchant, to 'surrender •Sept. 28, '29, and Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Cunlifle, Manche ster ; or Messrs. Clarke and Richards, Chancery-lanc i London. john Iles, now or late of liuistol. vittuallet, Sept. 7, 19, and Oct. 16, at one; at the Built Tavern,. Bristol. A ttornies, Messrs. Whitcomc and King, Serjeant's-Inn, Fl eet -street; London ; or Mr. 1. Erankis, Bristol. Aaron Joseph, ot Erome Selwood, Somersetshire, clothier, Sept. li, at the George Inu, rome Selwood, tB, and Ott. 16, at the Talbot Inn, Inn, Bristol,. at twelve, each day. Attornies, Mr. W. Ellis, Hatton-Garden, Lo n don ; o r Mr. Gilbert Rotton, ironic Selwood. Thomas Nutt, ot Buckingliant-place,New-road, St. Mary-le bone, builder, Sept. 8, is, and Oct. t 6, at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Wilkinson and Young, Cavendish-square. Richard Baker, of West Bromwich, Stailbrdshire, coal. dealer, Sept. tz, 14, and Oct. in, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Birritinghath, Attornies, Mr. Johnstone, Hall. Stair-case, Inner Temple, London ;or Mr. E. W. Jack son, Birmingham. George M`Gough, late of Liverpool, leather-breeches. maker and glover, Sept. 27, 28, and Ott. 16, at eleven, at the George Inn, Liverpool. Attornies, Mr. Davies and I..ksun, Liverpool ; or Mr. Weddowcroft, Gray's.lnn, London. William Vickie, of Little St. Thomas Apostle, merchant,, Sept. 8, 29, and Oct. 16, at twelve, at Guildhall. Amt.. ney, Mr. Kiss, Printer-street, Earl..street, Liacldriars. DIPIDENDS. Sept. 26. john Townsend, of Liverpool, merchant, at ele. ven, at the Globe Tavern, Liverpool Sept. 29. Thomas Wetherby, of Great St. Thomas Apostle, ironmonger, at twelve, at Guildhall. --- Sept. 26. William Beck, of Bishopsgate-street, dealer, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 26. joint Weston, of Lane. End, Staffordshire, potter, at t en , a t the White Hart Inn, Staftbrd. Sept. z 6. David Thompson Myers, late of Stamford, Lin colnshire, draper, at noon, at the George Inn, Saznt Mar. tin's, Stainford./3aron. Sept. 29. William Hudson ' of Manchester, cotton-ma nufatturer. at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Sept. it. francis'Beesley and Thomas Owen, late of Rood. lane, wine and brandy-merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. Sept. 26. john Skilbeck, of Huddersfield, Yorkshire, met. chant, at eleven, at the George Inn, Huddersfield. Sept. 25. Thomas Hall, of Berwick-upon-Tweed, mer chant, at ten, at Guildhall, London. • CERTIFICATES., Sept. 2 S. john Butt, of Birmingham, snuffer-maker. Thomas Liddall, of Barnsley, Yorkshire, linen-manufac turer. Thomas Blakey, of Liverpool, merchant. Richard David cones, of Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, linen-draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. loseph Rendell, Israel kendell, and Rendell, of West Coker, s4I-cloth-makers. George Milton and John Greaves, of Sheffield, Yorkshire, manutadurers of nails and skates. Thomas Wilkinson, Joseph lioldrorth,, and !limes Holdforth, of Leeds, cotton-merchants. john Sinden and Thomas Adlard, of St. jatnes•st , eet, St. George's in the East, Middlesex, tallow-chandlers, oil and colourmen. William Hubert Lightfoot and George Cooper, of Clif ford-street, S. jarne's, Westminster, paper-hanger. loseph Nelson and Edwin Paul Neison, of Leads, York woolstaplers. Richard Marsh and Thomas Marsh, of Longdon, Stafford shire, corn-dealers. William L)uxbury and Robert Bowker, of Manchester,ware housenten, John Avery and Samuel George Sloman, of Exeter, spirit merchants. SPANISH AND PORTUGUESE PAPERS. CADIZ EXTRAORDINARY GAZETTE, AUGUST 1 1 . (The following is the conclusion of General O'DONNELL'S Dispatch.) " On that side severe engagements daily take place ; and it may fairly be affirmed that the enemy pays very dearly tor the. scanty rations he collects in the neighbouring places, where he is always re : - ceived with blOws, the whole nation breathing the utmost patriotism and valour. The same is the case with the garrison of TortOsa: ' Ail the armed force of the distritt of . that town, and that o ( T arr agon) and Lerida,' has risen in a mass, in order to hart - 14s the enemy who besiege that place; and as yet the, Communication remains open. The Count of Atache whom his Majesty has appointed: Governor of the fortress of TortOsa, has just arrived,-and after haying aken tile'usnal oaths, he assumed on the 19th the command of the place. ,The provision which his Majesty has been pleased to•send for the said place has al,o arrived. " A small division of this army, posted at Bala guer, to cover the crops of Argol, and secure their harvest, was lately attacked by part of the garri6on - of Lerida, superior in force, which was repulsed v.ith consitlerable loss. In this :idiot], the battalion of the volunteers of Ultonia and Antequera greatly dis tinguished itself. In the town of Olot, a corps of peasants was organized, which does much mischief to the enemy, and overruns the whole country as-far as the vicinity of Gerona. In two successive aelioits in whiCh that corps was engaged with forces of. at least equil strength, it defeated them killed many men, and took tiB prisoners. In the line of I.lobregat, partial engagements have also daily taken place, in which the enemy was constantly defeated; and in one of them Capt. Don Jose Moreda, of the batailion of the light section of the first Catalonian legion, distin &fished himself in such a manner, that in the name of his Majsly, I have promoted him to the rank of Lieutenant• Colonel. Having received intelligence that the enemy made preparations to advance to Barcelona, escorting a large convoy, I ordered the Ist and 2nd ision Of infantry (i5OO strong, and the first division of caval ry, consisting °I 700 horse, and about 2500 armed peasants, to advance to the environs of Granollers, in order to attack the enemy on his march, taking advantage of the circumstance, that the enemy Iv ould be obliged to divide his force for the purpose ot co vering the convoy. _ _ " The main body of the enemy's forces, cow posed of from 10 to 12,000 infantry, goo horse, and a proportionate train or artillery already advanced, under the orders of General M'Donald, on the 18th instant, to carry the said operations into effect; our divisions were attacked by 8000 infantry, all the cavalry, and three pieces of cannon, in the vicinity of Granollers. Our gallant troops, although inferior in number, beat ofrfour attacks with a coolness, order, and valour, worthy of the highest praise. The enemy was obliged to retreat, and leave us in pos session of the field of battle, though, during the se vere conflict, which lasted six hours, the convoy en tered Barcelona, under the protection of the remain ing 400 men. The armed peasants fought with pe culiar valour, but did not exactly execute the orders which they received; for had they during the action fallen upon the rear of the convoy, they would have captured a great part theroof. I have not yet re ceived the particulars of that brilliant action, but to judge by the general report of Major-Genes al Don M. Iranzo, it is one of those which du particular honour to the.valour, discipline, and firmness of the Spanish soldier, and the worthy General wbo, commanded, as well as all the Officers and men, who have a just claim to the gratitude of their coun try and thanks of his Majesty. The enemy, ac cordina to authentic accounts, lett 700 on the field of battle, and conveyed to Barcelona a great num ber of wounded. We lost from 120 to 140 killed, and 400 wounded. " Iranzo, after that alion, fell back to Llobre gat ; but, in order to prevent the enemy from taking post between ibis river and the unconquerable posi tion of Monserrate, which I have caused to be for tified,' and which may now be called a for tress. I ordered a divisiOn of 30013 men, under Brig.-Gen. Don A. G. De Mar vella, to take a position on the Callbota, in the rear of Monserrate, and the Major- General marched witlfthe remainder of the troops to the neighbouring heights of San Saturni, in order to effect from thence his retreat to Tarragona, should the enemy follow htm in his movemftt in that di rection, shaping his motions agreeably to those of Sueliel's army, with the intention of attraaing our attention that way, in order to favour the siege of Tortola. Nor is it any ways impossible that the movement of Suchet against Tortola has no other obje& than to draw our force to that quarter, in order immediately to operate in - concert with Mac donald, and attack this place. In both cases 1 shall leave strong divisions in the enemy's rear and on his flank, to render difficult his communications and in tercept them, and watch opportunities of renewing the scenes of Villa Franca, Manresa, and Esparra- Guera. God preserve your Excellency many years. " ff. O'DoNsELL.." " Head-quarters, Tarragona, luly 22." The French General .Lucottei - on his retreat from Cuenca on the 20th of June, left a letter, for the Bishop, and another for the Corregidor, apologizing for the havot committed by his troops on their en tering the place, as having resulted from their iodg- ' nation at finding it deserted by all the inhabitants except two, and at the assassination of two or three • French prisoners; He charged the Clergy and Judges with having induced the inhabitants to leave the town upon his approach, informed them of his in tention to pay it another visit, and threatened, should they again run away, that he would not leave a house standing. These letters having been forward ed, to the Spanish General Bassecourt, he sent : a flag of truce to Lucotte, on the 28th ] with s. letter, of which the following is an extract " And what'are the ground s upon, which your Excellency justifies the unparalleled sack wind) your troops have so lately committed ia Cuenca, and the horrible threats of fire and destruction c , stained in your letter and proclamation ?..--The killing of a retrattory prisoner, who twice instigated his com rades to rise upon their guard, in reward for the kind treat ment he received, and who endeavoured to escape by disarming a soldier who was conducting lint ro an hospital ; whereas, the French have assassinated hundreds of Spanish prisoners merely for not being - able to keep up with them on their march. And could it be believed that I, who caused your s,voand ed to be conveyed ih cartsiall the way troll Arragon, and paid the most humane attention to their care, should permit one of them to be assassinated in cold blood, a proceeding so much at variance with • the succour t whicla am at this moment administering to all the rest ? Far fron t , this being - the case; Seignior General, I no sooner heard of the affair in question, than I ordered an inquiry to be instituted, which, upon my word of honour, terminated in establishing the facq above stated. " The second ground on which your Excellency justifies the sack and your threats, seems to be the emigration of the itiliabitants;which you attribute t° to older of the Corregidor and the Counsels of t he Clergy. But permit me to assure you, with he fitf l ness belonging to a soldier, that y ou are manifestly deceived in both cases. Emigration in such citrtn y ; ill stances is enjoined by our la w f u l an d supre Government ; but ev e n. had it ordered [heal to the contrary, lam well assured th a t the people would still abandon th e ir habi t a t i ons , i n cons equettca of witnessing the cruelty of the French troops, Abe thy little ellect produced upo n th e i r c hi e f s by (°' serious disapprobation which some of their . 51jr : shals expressed regardi n g th e un j ust ravages at thorized in Cuenca by Gen e r a l s Cautincourt dud Vitior, at a period when the inhabitants and aeth ° i rities remained in the pl ace , an d w h en a s upply provisions was to be' found there. And your r', d celleney having repeat e d tt,e same t reatmen t a thir d time, without any just ca u s e a ll e d ge d, an d with . out any wanting, how can you expeat that the ' El ,' habitants will wait for your arrival i n f uture ? less it was from- heating of these, and other st u greater atrocities, that the E m p eror o f M oroc co, bu t t . a few weeks since, i n quired w i t h sighs of horror in his countenance, of a t r ave ll er w h o visite d his court, if the French now drank human bloou, instead of the delicious - win - KV Xeres and rald e venas. I trust, ther e fore, S e i gn io r G en e r al, tha t your Excellency, respecting the public opinion, of the Courts wltlih the French call barbarous, vi, l d moderate - your conduct for the fut ure; but shou` you have_the effrontery to despise_ it, I have sort ° grainds to hope that you will be compe ll e d to ad°P , a more modulate course, from the I. oo° ' which I fcet it my duty, ro give you, that for evil house which you shall order to le turn: in Cuenca , shall cause to to put to death one French officer, o n ! serjeant, one corporal, and two soldiers of t.,e pr`' soner> in wiz, power. Xi Al I.S. A*a tV ID—I Heligolan.i, z % Vatertord. Dux— I CadiZt i iVatorford. VRICE ()I S POCKS THIS DAY AT TWLLVY U'CLOCI . C. 670 Consols - - T - 11 SOLENT QUIS DICER! FALAUP.I AUDFAT? LON D 0 , WEDNESDAY, SEPT:OII3ER 5, 1610. ' 'The Dispatches received by Government yester day from Cadiz stare, that Admiral KEATS hid re ' moved the only two Spanish ships remaining in I V bay, which were three-deckers, to Port Mahon. _ It is understood that MASSENA had retired for the purpose, as . supposed, of concentrating his ar' 11 : 1 but had not atually retteated. It. wag exPe 6 " that he would endeavour' to bring Lord / A I 61 ' LING/07.; to an action, and that he vi °t3l e mask Almeida, but, not attempt to carry On ti ' siege, as it was well k n own th a t t h e pl ace , und er so skilful and judicious a Commander as Col° lle Cox, woul.: at least be able to hold.out for six weeks. Our army was in excellent spirits, and well P re ' pared for events. The letters from the head-quarters of Lord IN' fL i . LINGTON, Celerico, received by the Li s bon M 3 ' are of a. very , sa:isfaaory. nature. They repre o the British army as in a state of perfe6.l conv 3les. cence, allowing for casualties, unavoidable in SU considerable a force add they repeat the acco unt before given, of a dysentery prevailing in the ar u y of MASSENA, to a great extent. O ne letter, otti an Officer of distint-tion, dated the Myth ult. asserts' that the deserters to , our f orces every d a y increas' d; and that on the day preceding no less than 7 4 1' 1 ' 3 come over from the French. The letters from Lisbon, by the M a il, are t° the :20th ult. The following - is au extraEt From one ci them : " LtsBoN,.AuG. 19.—Since the affair in the • neighbourhood of Alm e id a t h e F renc h have 111 ad - no progress. Their difficulties, fro'in various causes, SectlTl to increase every day. Ido not see how I bel will get through." • German 1 1 ,1 pets arrived this morning to the 2 ult. The boasted vitiories of Mtyi tAT invaril biv, of ' turn out to be defeats. We inserted an accollot one yesterday, and we have the. ituther satisfacti°' of puUlishing the detail o f anot h er to-day. , y. British seamen wirain this mock-monarch have the world belLve were panic-struck at (111' wonderful prowess o f his fl ot illa , t h un d er a bout b 4 ears in a style so 'trulyßriti s h, t h at we rather susreti',,i he is himself a lit Ge panic-st s rock, alcl more incluiLl to remain oil Terra Firma, t;,,io to cxposk' \ anointed bead lo tl,e risk cati tide salute from SUM' ' of these terror-struck seamen on their ov.l l ment. The Constitution of Switzerland, it appears, been found detective, and is to be amended a s' PaLEON. We have inserted one or two ex traas from 13th- ' Papers of the sthult. in which it is mentioned tl°, the Turkish fleet had.sailed to meet a Rtil•Sian 91°' dron, which had made its appearance in the 13l" “ ;k Sea. . —,.......... ti Papers ancl.Letters.have reach e d town froth Caraccas to.the I.st of July, from which Ae i'a'' oxt ""Y ti t s-. I terai of Ca rac c a ; bloc:Ka( 'ily ealb.+l Some of jtcree'of and g r ha ve "'4l ilt of a at the f 6114 i astatit i 4 tlo, and 4 ' 4 • -cliHowe p ' ; T 1) eY sail, the 2 5th Ju 'thove ships slips, uncle' L. L411 SPenc ar kins, .he Chark tty the I, b Y a <<.4 Lasso: "'lster, .h '" 4B °tiered l er, e by e °Ple hert (;11,:e. Pal i, l scou tit, i s atl iOn li file fervnch. 4, r Lo k 101 .1 am ( b W ELL Kal, l mon EXtrarlb ci,f,it, : u,etiteusatr o ct I "eir know 111 " s ert wit! ti, tt s " ll 'e, and the 11 not b tap e „ 4 . 1 c nth e°kt• 1161 Y. Ir flt of alt a ly th ere We‘ t l ~ e tl warlik t th e Ida ce. In r• ?INC t 1 ,10/1r et , Fr affai r be ;cited a s ;!it first ti i 'ich was 1 4 , 1 '''°Pectke ti t subj ei t : d ipoio Ll y at tome lil!liimer at r)tl able t( i s; 1 1 , e aw n ti."lerai•Ali p. dris. At letter t;,“eriean p ; i l 7•Lits o f Fi rneetin 'ioal ion 1 N •li c.°Pean P a r Slat ril td lthrt t I • st 4 t Is • tith atec th 41 . 1 ship tit.,. ttays up on (4)tithe exp e , Eat: Dl) i" l 3 1) E o 'reueral loth . t l4 to the M. who v : r gei vi z. 0 Q 1) : 1 ) , Misbei (41 the 3 whip t,,. the tttaturely `I: 1 1 was gi Stl it t herefor e I.lei !. his C "firrii. L ? over, Ni n re very Public ~ (hr., nitent, \‘ , l l . m lr.or I L G t . urge. ;,. I hi s G t. r„,„ :rtsA